davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07

BY TlIOs. y. PAGE.
Mistis, rally wish you'd hol'
A little conversation
Wild my ole Zekyel bout his soul:
Dat nigger's aggiwation
Is mos done worried me to death,
Raslin' wild i'm at ev'y breath.
Dat evil sinners sot he face
Gin ev'y wud know;
Brer Gabriel say he's fell from grace,
An hell II git him, sho'.
He don believe in sperits,
'Skusin' It's out a jug;
Say tain got 70 mo- merits
Den ole hajf-cured lug;
M dat white cat see right late
One eyenin' nigh de graveyard gate
Warm nuttin' 'cep' some ole cat whar
Wus sot on suppin' off ole hyah.
He oon't allow rooster
By crowin' il folks do
Kin bring death dyah, an uster
Sav e wish mine would crow:
An he even say lin mout try,
'Cep' women-folks would git so spry,
An want to stick deerselves up den,
An try to crow over de men.
Say tain no good i'll preachin';
Dat niggers IS sich fools,
Don't know no mo- bout teachln'
N white folks does bout mules;
An when brer Gabriel's hollered tell
You mos kin see right into hell,
An rambled scriptures fit to bus,
Dat hard-mouf nigger's wus and WIS!
Say qaaliy dis is manner
N all Use tole you yit),
Say tain no better n 'arf-strainer,
An dat his master II git
Good place i'll heaven-po; white folks
As wall whar come right out de ark,
An dat-now ies' hear dis-dat he,
A po'-white-folls niger, s good as me
He's gwiAe straight to de deble'
An sarve him ies' right: too.
He's a outdacions rebel,
Arter all Use done do.
Use sweat, an arguified, an blowed
Over dat black nigger mo-
N would "a teck c'nal-boat-load
Over to Canyan shot,
Use tried reflection, 'twarn' nowhar.
Use rastled wid dc Lord in prar;
Use quoiled till wuz mos daid;
Use th'owed de spider at his haid;
But he old hair 'twus so thick th'oo
Hit bus my skillet spang in two.
You kin dye black hyah and meek i
light,
You kin tu'n &c Ephiope's spots K
white,
You nout grow two or thee cubics big
ger,
But you carn't onchange L po-whlte
folks's nigger.
Wheu you's dwclliu' on golden harp
and chuneS,
4 po'-white-folks' nigger's thinkin
bout coons;
An when you's snifiin de heaven.
blossoms,
A po-white-folks' nigger's studying
bout possums.
-Lippmcott's Magazine for July.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
! OiSONE5| E5|IIiEASI.IU


Inc A-Ha'10 i-7'@a;'0n ne"
York; S@akeG2 @Te 1 quiet COM
munitv, secluded from the fret
and worry Of the outside world.
Tbor ora r~.1., known. how
.,;., .4,.; a. bono, ord
e'el' 101 ~'- >IIO' ....c.'
Prooley II D~'..:'Ss: ): :"
The S;;:;. ,:;c,s )CI~Te that na-
ture has arcmc. : :or every dis
ease. 4 Es.:,; ::::. -, l,ecn found
4bo ,,,. ,~o + ,7,!,,o,vn
w l> y. -: -, 1l: ~
1lallS " ~ >.-l,.. a 'aoto ~ ~ ;y:'t 49, ~
',7ii'' u :''!'.' w -. .-' ~
1ne reSu-'' ''-0li' "a i'VA"'l0n'
and rese:":.
Nervous i 'sreps7a IS a COM
paratlvely " @e5 "sease, growing
ont Of The coz ons ot modern
life. 1t Is 9 y; affection OF
the digcst;vo ',.,a::s end OF the
nervous S,T;>>:-. ! !ese two
were forll>gl J ,2c@@,,.s. IS sep2-
rate ailments, and j; was lett
for the cIear-sighted Shakers
to prove Ia: the basis OF this Il
terrible @? often 1aIaI conpIl-
cation So Chiefly in the dlsord-
cred an>. :cpraved functions OF
digestion and nutrition. They
reasoned thus we can IN
duce the stomach to 90 It's
work, a:3ji stimulate the excre-
tive organs to drive out Of the
body tie poisonous waste mat
ters which remain after tie life
giving clements Of the food
have been absorbed, VIC shall
have conqu"rcd Nervous Dys-
pepsia and Nervous Exhaust
ion. And they were right.
Knowing tie infallible power
of Shaker Extract (Seigel's
Syrup in less complicated
though similar diseases,
they resolved to 't~st it fully
in this. TO leave no ground
for doubt they prescribed the
remedy in hundreds Of cases
which had been pronounced in
curable--with perfect success
in every instance -:7lere their
directions as to living and diet
were scruDulous]y followed.
Nervous dyspepsia and Ex-
haustion is a peculiarly Ameri-
can disease. To a greater Or
less extent half the people Of
this country suffer from it
bothsexes and all ages. In no
country in the vorll are there
so many insane asylums filed
to ovcl. flowing, al resulting
from this alarming disease. Its
leading symptoms are these:
FREQUENT or continual head
ache; a dull pain at the base
Of the brain; bad breath; nau-
seous eructations; the rising
Of sour and pungent fluids to
the throat; a sense Of oppress,
ion and faintness at the pit OF
the stomach; Aatulence; wake
fulness and loss Of sleep; dis
gust with food even when
weak from the need GIFT; sticky
or Shiny matter on the teeth Or
in the mouth, especially on ris-
ing in the morning; fu1red and
coated tongue: dull eyes; cold
hands and &oc,t;; constipation; p;:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07

*DAILY.
+DAlLY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. 80 and 81, Pullman Sleepers
between savannah and Hot springs, y. Y. Fla
Columbia and Spartanburg.
Tickets on sale at priu cipal stations TO all
points. c pos. .oo,.
D. csrdwen, ASST Gen. Pass As'' '0iu'no'a'
Sol Haas, Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07

tnaFlSStOp. IL ;ic III p 20
On Sundays train vii lesye Charles
ton. c., $50 a. m, arrive Colilmbia1 20
p: m. Returning leaves Columbia 5,$3
p. m, arrives Charleston 9:45 p. m. Z:
Solid Trains between C. charleston and
Columbia. S. c..
Specia! Parlor Cars attached to Nos.
- and SO train between ChaFleston and
Columbia. No::extra charge Tor seats in
these;cars to passengers holding First
Glass tickets. =" : - :;
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars
orNos. "A and % between Savannah,
Charleston and Hot Springs, n. c., via
EsheEilie,
j. +. DIVINE,
General Superintendent.
T. n. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
Money to Loan On Cot
ton Farms.

In sums from Five Hundred Dollars ~
Six Thousand Dollars each.
For further information apply to
JNO. PALMER & SOX.
Columbia, S. c.
Or GEO. S. MOWER,
1l-l1 Newbelry, S. c..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
South Carolina Railway Compal.r y

CO3IlENCING SUNDAY, JUNE I2 1857, at
" G.l0 4. NJ, Passenger Trains will run ~
follows, Eastern timer:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST (DAILY)
Depart Columbia at. 65J N s.33pn
Due Charleston. -........1 30 p N SPIN
WEST DAILY.
Depart Charieston........ 40 a m cop m
Due Colum ola. ............ lO.45 10 9.45 p N
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-07
TAe agyerall and 0er5'
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY AT
NEWBERRY, S. c.
,ZEKIEL'S INFTDELITY.

BY TlIOS. y. PACE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-05

@r mari etnen Bid auf ietn p~ereargenes
0eben 3n,iit, persesenudrtiste ii9 Die 3eit,
no CT linton um i6nOben SuoasIobn an
Gamerlat u~ertauft bate, perfolste ieineu
Sobn oann, wie er fortidritt auf benz
Wege oes Caters. iab tbn BET Oieben uno
WtOroern in Der 2ebre unb fi3 i6lieslid
ieIblt in bemIeIben au9enblife. mo ct linn
iasen woute: Sersib' mir, i'd bin '0ein
Batter! in Der S9Itnse gefanseu, Die Tim
letn et9ner Sobn gelest bate.
nnb erft bteie SdIiuge! Der alte Sins
Der muBte ii9 seitsbsu, baB er ielbft ni6t
i6lauer unb binterIiifiser bate gu @srte
geben fOnnen.
Sdmers unb Wibisteit perlesten ben
EruufenbOlb In cine Dirt S9lummer. Oils
er enolid baraus erpa9te, itelte fi9 bas
6teber elm, aber trosoem fiiblte er il9 ets
mas trdftiser.
Srau! bau6te er faum b6rbar, pdbrsnb
ct bic 9dnbe gu bepssen periu6te.
Die @erufene beugts ii9 iiber i'm.
Sd babe LANCE sei4Iafeu. wie ipdt it's ?
IS bat ioeben auf benz Rtr9tburms neun
1br seidlagen.
Reun llbr2 @s lift aIio idon Gag, unb
70 fritz es aud iein mag, es muB bell fem,
6rau! Sir mid it's Na9t unb wirb's
spta bleibeu!
gr erbob ii9, itieB eiuen fur5tbarsn
Shret aus uuo fiel obnmd1tis auf bic
Sant guild. Ritlas mar - blinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-05
XXI.
Gin nemeS Mttentat.

SIS mar ~finfters Na9t, aIs cine In einen
buntlen WanteI sebiate 9eitaIt einem BON
BaliHaOen umsebenen, tn Der Nabe Der rue
de Flandres selesenen plate Suidritt.
0aieIbit u~nsetommen, umsins 90 bic llmz
3dununs, bis es an cine Steae tam, mo- IS
nnr eine lOie anselebute Blante bel Seite
su i@ieben bate, UNI auf ben plat gu &C.
Iansen. Der sebsimniBuoae @inbrinsIins
ndberte ft4 einem SroBen Steinbaufen. sos,
ua9bsm er ii9 eiisn slussnbIid fur9tiam
unb mtBtranii9 mad alien Seitsn unrses
i4aut bate, unter ieinem Mantel etne
tleine glsnblaterne beruor, siinbete ie on
uub besann bann ben S%teiubaufen on Der.
binteren Settle a~us3ub6blen. In Der Stele,
100 er bic Steine e~ntfernt bate, grub er
NIT einem ipisissn Snitrument Elm tleines
God tn bic @roe, i4dttete tn bafeIbe cine
feline i&war3e Wahe unb bsdte bas @an3e
wieber uorfidtis nit Steinen 3u. Na4
bieier Operation 3os CT aus lstner Tai9e
dnise srobe SiIbermin3en, Ieste fe unter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-05
Baltimore &tr6ens0 lode,1.

Sstt 1874 Nnb R~tbehbmt pestn ib.sr hberIsssntn ghtG
Sts msotn uur aus BEN rttHftn gIodsumstaa (9upfr
n 9tun), NIT Roabswtsuna anssfrttst, unb s~sHhstub
e%aranttrt. @tssn prttisn, girculart u. (. 10. wtnet mon
Ed an bic baltimore Bell Foundry, 3. 0sasHss =
Sous, Baltimore. Rb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-05
ct. Gapbaels : Sereiu sum sduBe Der
Gin nno Nusnauberer.
BUR d tuna:


Bon usrIdtsbeusn Sstsu perbs id 10 oft sriudt, sin,a
@srpanttsu Obsr getanuteu. Der aber Ss. tommt, tn
Castle Garden Az empfangen uu0 ibm bebllHt6 Al Ietn.
Sd bin gerne gu iebem Dtenite berett. Stur m6bte tb btts
ten, tets eenau a%uSuBsbeu, nit pel6em Sdiffe Der Betreis
tenoe tommeu lou. 8euu man uus nitt ben u~ugef6breu
Veg uuo ef uusetdbre 3ett au9ibt, mann elmer tommen lou,
10 TT es idwer, ia iait u~nntoeltd, SemauesH uuter br
Dtaiie giupaneerer auSftnois gu MAIDEN. Aud pdre e.
gut, peuu man ben BsrtpanoIen loon bic AereIIe Der euros
pdiIhen8 ertraueusmdnner augdbe. Aui eieie Art whree
aud i4on orilbsn iir lie seiorst wereen, uu6 tdmen islbe
am Raerieu brett an mtd. Wir ssbeu bier bic AorsNe
Der uerihteOeuen 8srtraueusmduuer uuo bemerten babel
nod iplseHess.
Der 3ped bss ct. Rapbaetssg erstus III, benz JtsiisuS,u
Sdus uuo Beiitauo augeoeibsu Su laHeu, uno tie Dor lee
benz Saaben tn Ssitltheu uno ~9etitteeu Dtuseu gu beudbs
rem. Seoe austunft tn Setrefi elmer teeen AuBeie9enbeit
Der 0teiie wirb berettmtutgit uuo gratis trtbeilt. &s
m0ss saber stn Sober fa in MISREPRESENTATION usrs
traueusuoa an ben Yeretu peneeu. Ster elm 8erSeiantb
Der ueriaisssneu Observation-Disclosures:
observation-disclosures oeS at. gapbaeIS
VeretnS itno tn;
Bremen: Ssrr gatOr g. 9 6G6Iisr, 9iubsuir. 6.
9amburs: Serr aBsONOr Rs7ubsrs, Sr. RstasH'
antwsrpsn: Ssrr Z. W. 8arbeu II, 40 aueuue GbarIOtt..
ROTTERDAM: Serr Sacob 36GGer, pau Der Eadfraat17.
Saure: per- y. Y mbertR etb NJ II n, 3 Sue Doubst.
aOubOn: 9err .9aitOr sd. Bolt AZ Union Street,
G8titsdapsl.
%9tuerpool: Serr Wtlltam Erof, 80 Dute Strest.
NeW Dort: 8eu. 8. ReuIane, tatbol. Brteiter, Is State
Street, esssuaber cattle SarOsu.
Yorto aaesre. prou. Nto 9rau6s eu Sul, BraNIitn:
Serr SlemeusW allau.
Sotrutue (Dona 6rancisea), prou. Santa @atbartua,
Sraflten: Ssrr Baitor =. Boeaersbauitu en-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-05
Sebt Gudb bod gefdliqjt

SeBt Gud bod getdaiglt
nit ben unterseidneten Gsenten Der bep6brten
Baltimore. 2inie bss Norbbsuti9en 9lopo In
8erbitsun9, rpenn eShr bequem unb bldg mad
briiben reiIen, ober 8erpanbte aus Der alien
Seimatb fommen laiieu unb oenielben cine quite
iinb iiders lleberfabrt psri6afien mont. Die
riibmli9f befannten BoitsO ampfer bes
2lorooeutf6en- Sfopo
iabren reselmdBis, pOdentIid Spiidsn
Bremen und Baltimore
lnb uebmen Paiiasiere gu iebr biaisen preiIen.
giite 8erpfle9un9! @rOBtmO9li6ite Si6erbeitl
Bis gnbe 1885 wurbeu nit Glopbs0 ampferu
1,61O,352 YaRasiere
sIiidli6 iiber ben Ocean befOroert, sepiB etn
9utes 3ell9nib fir bic Seliebtbeit oieier 2inte.
". SdDumad)er d &c., gsnsralsa ssuten,
no. 5 Cub Sap Ctr, Baltimore, Ws.
z. Nm Gfdlenbure, SsnsraIsassut, "
Ro. 40 Fifth Avenue, ebteasO, gus.
y. aisns 4 Con, ao,ut,n In gubuou,.
Z. ". gSerner, "S'"''"" U"O"4""
Vie. 3remsr, Gssnt tn SpasUtus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-05
Sin anhsrsr t~artaidissr Saa sstsiIt.
Butler. ga.

THE CHARLES A. voeELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
DRAINING LAKE TAHOE
A Practical Expert Shows the Absurdity Of
the Theorist's Iaen Of . Siphou.

A Practical Expert shows the Absurdity Of
the TheorIst's Iaen Of . Siphou.
To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: I no
tice going the rounds Of the press o theory
advanced by s. R. MathewsoD. expert civil
engineer. to the effect that Lake Tahoe can be-
drained by siphon. and the water used to
irrigate 100000 acres OF land in western
Nevada. The difference In the elevation Of
Lake Tahoe and Carson Valley being more
than 400 fe t. let US SEQ If the theory is consis
tent with known laws, which must be taken
pheric pressure is sufficient to force water to
IN elevation Of only about thirty three ieet: rs
snG t. es
above the sea, which think il about the ele
walton Of Lake Tahoe, the pressure is SO much
the water had to DO raised over twenty feet.
The theory Is very catching and at first y
It,
While In the mines about ten years ago was
YANKEE Blade" district. on the Knse River.
near Austin, New. and was compelled finally
to abandon the mine on account Of ths great
EXPENSE ssf 9sr reasared the " utilizing the
raised l25 feet or more. and tho fall outside
was over two thousand feet. The idea seemed
reasonable AMI took among the miners like
wild fire.. 1t WAS seen at once that all the
drowned out" mines In the country could be
opened up and untold wealth secured without
all. The prospective riches. however. all took
wings and flow away when the principal OF the
sibIe to make the siphon drain mine over 20
or % feet deep.
The richest silver mines in the world, per.
haps. are In Nevada; some lodges produce $500
to $4,000 per ton OF ore Country rock Is gran
lite. the ore black sulphurates. with trace
OF gold: Tho water. however Is the mines
the water level or outlet. all tho. water In the
mountain lodges comes rushing OH you, and
much to pump It out. SO far only surface work
has been possible In districts outside Of the
Comstock on this account. Lot some civil en-
without expendinG millions for tunnels, and
those bleak old Nevada mountains will show
their wondrous wealth. MINER,
TROY. Oct. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06

"Uf you could hear der marrit vimmen talk
you would dink dem wore sinbler clothes eien
as Jay Gould. When ener husband dackles
his wife she exclaims, I hal got noding to
YEAR vonce my wife sayt to me: hafnt
got sdtch to put on. but shall go choost der
same. / tolt her. All right; uf she didn't
mind II could stand It, but she better keep
her eye ovid for der bolice on ackound der law. y
She did vot etlery vimmens does when she en-
counters q choke. Vimmen ytll take crate
deal from q man-but not a CHOKE. yimmen
are fond uf reating der chokes In DERSUN, but,
to der vimmen, reattnG a choke is as different
from Citing Won fred at you rs picture III q
mouse Is different from der real ding. -,
Addresses are not choost der same Ike oder
vimmen. ! hat peen reating der advertisement
uf Mile. Rhea, vhere 1t says she resords to
none uf der sensational bricks uf der brofes-
sion to advertise herseiuf. but relies burely
on her merits. und in der course uf her playing
will exhibit $4,000 worth uf dresses chocst
from Baris.' Half der female stars rely on
talent der same way. Der talent Of Langtry's
hustle makes all der rest uf her company CLINT
ovid uf der way ven der Grade ADDRESS calls
upon 1t to imbersonate q heroic bart. Dot
hustle may be crushed at Dimes but only when
she sits down NIT noding to do: but 1t svells
nit bride or 9wivers nit indignation to suit
each character. Der only ding In nll der range
uf dramatic oxbression which 1t does not do ts
to get itselluf torn pedween conflicting emo
TONS 1t Is choost der same NIT Mrs. Better:
She will not resort to mere making faces and
shouting long sbeeohes. but ytll rebresent der
whole proad range uf female character VI 1t
dakes sex wagons to carry her wardrobe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
The Annual Devil Festival In Chiaa.

The Devil Festival Is said to have origin
ated In g legend Of the mother Of fabulous
person. Null ZEN: she was about the wickedest
person then in existence there being no crime
she, appeared one night to her son, Mullen
with heavy wooden collar round her neck.
and she narrowed his SOU, with tho tale Of her
suerngs IN the lower regSns She said she
sins during her earthly life and pleaded with
her son 70 deliver her ont OF the hands Of
Pluto. This to him seemed an Impossible
task. as no human being can enter the dark
regions and return alive.
She told him that he must become Buddhist
priest, ind that there was door In certain
let out the, prisoners from, the shades below.
Tho son. being fllial, obeyed the behest o. his
mother. and sought out n well-known Buddhist
priest IL certain famous tSmpe and asxsd 20
priest willingly admitted him: After having
been there several months and learned all the
Buddhist prayers. he sought out the door that
ones had gone, and. remembering his mothers
instruction, he Knocked open the door. The
yndge Pluto being always willing to release
has set all his prisoners free for. certain
length of time every year. beginning on the
18th Of the seventh moon. ever since the time
Il has become Customary for tho people
Of every year, to worshlp theiI an 'estors, whose
Es ss hs tSs rse an anqS Rsy
ese began to-day by theatricals dc, at their
cemetery below Ilsing Hua Chm. It will last
three days and three nights. The people from
those whose remains are buried here are
numerous. The amount OF paper. clothes
money. DO, burned 20 the departed 10 conse-
SSss q svs ps II he s He
aSis sAstS and iinTisfssHs. AuD''''u' passing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06

open; mounted with wonder. and not quite
over his fright. He had clapped his old. ragged
Derby over his unkeD,pt hair. and was pre-
pHresd to make dash hrOnsh the 6t:
dangerous ireedom OF the streets. His coas
was an old one that had been made for man.
the making over consisting wholly OF cuttinQ
of the s,eves They had frnsed ION
order Of architecture. and though cutting %
the legs had made them do as to length, the
tapping over OF the extra length OF watstband
fnade them hang and tit most grotesque!y. The
size. but were old and ragged and slipshods
Alter u few questions about the case. Col Fol.
lows snid:
that eonynees mo OF this Lot mo take bin .
The few minutes included visits to shoe-
maker, halter, tailor. and barber, and when
resosnlzabie: B But everybody could then sss
In him tho something that had attracted the
sympathetic Colnnels attention. He was un.
deniably bright boy. The metamorphosts
mined to possess himself q q nemento Of 4.
He gathered w. the boys old duds and. to the
latter's great diRust had him put them on
again and stand for photograph. By having
hin change at onfe and gst hS rietufe t,t tSa
old rags were still belongings Of the past. Col
Fellows saw the boy homo. spoke to and -.
sisted his mother. and now the boy is holding
an excellent position Of responsibility In the
grateful to the Colonel. and quite willing to
have his name used In testimony OF that fact.
But there would be something OF annoyance In
this publicity for him: II is not necessary.
plot eears thai GEN. weps
shown yesterday to u SUN artist, who repso.
duced them above. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06

to respect In these the character OF men and
Chrisfians. When. her word was more respsQt.
t6 e na SH when there was less hindrance 70
less limited, the Church was wont to relieve
her pG apssanS S fS cRariss SSi BY cresns
ma tosiorlns those great corporate institn.
Ss' 81 Sp anu sqads puc
share 81 comiort and well. being. This same r
statutes and bylaws Of cities. Into the enact.
msqs s1d NE and auo
tative action Of tho State are not here OF indis-
pensable necessitv. 90 long as the conditions
are In no Wise detrimental to morality, to JUS
5 SSo g tS.ss hS Sas l. s sns
beo0minsly and with just measure: is only
guard the Interests Of the citizens subject to It
Into Th n ,Ss eaHas s sSs
Instead p heiping and promoting her benei-
S Ssnse Il Z tia. her ersrts 70 iqneer seso%:
continue to attendto your wants. beloved sons.
sAs S Ss %s q W
/"
msats pr II hi q socis order Since then
Ssy Ssd ss
n Belsia a and IN sWitasrlsnd. We shaIl not
omit to do whatever our ONCE and our. fatherly
heart may prompt US to do for tho amelioration
Meanwhile. dearest sons, do not allow your
selves to be led astray By the specious prom
ises OF the apostles 81 irreligion and falsehood:
They will come to you wearing the mask OF
hypocrisy. and. BY thotr hattery. will try to
turn you away from the Church and from the
practise OF your religious duties. They Will
try to get you into their secret meetings, and
will urge you to better your condition BY open
violence and to ths dotriment Of the social
body. Beware Of them. and close your ears to
their mischievous discoursee. To listen to
them to follow them. would be to lay up in
store for yourselves the bitterest deceptfons,
and to DO the workers OF your own certain ruin. "
Such are the golden leesons. the fatherly
words OF solemn and affectionate warning ut
tored by the Vicar Of Christ on the first great
solemnity of his sacredotal jubilee. The work.
ingmen Of France heard them with loving.
grateful, and obedient hearts. send Thorn to
the workinRmen Of America with the confident
hope that they too, will ponder we'll these
teachings Of . wisdom which Is not all Of earth.
And not to the latoring classes only are these
utterances fraught with salvation, but to the
rulers among US. In Church and State. the
scene have described In part, and the solemn
words which fall from so venerable An authort-
ty, may be meditated upon with no little profit.
BERNARD O'REILLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-06
THE SUN. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1sm-sTxTEEN PAGES.

I nSss a. are daily sending Into Paris fresh con
make o living and stay to record their failure
these the Assistance tubllaue provides what II
calls representative help. in the shape OF sum
the AGED or infirm pauper who lodges and
boards with bis or some other family supposed
to take charge Of him but this sum 10 so ANAL
10 treated with scant Kindness and care.
The Assistance Publilue has recently ao-
agred the property Of Breyannes near Raris
Ties. Tho buildings have already been made
use Of, and are being added to. But tho sixty
Municipal Council would vote the requisite
funds large hospital oity could be erected,
affording homo and rest to the poor wallis
through the streets OF Paris and totterlng
under the creaking weight Of penury and old
age. M. DE b.